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Book and Reference Work
Reference Work EntryIn depth
Conflict Resolution Using the Graph Model: Individuals and Coalitions
The graph model for conflict resolution is a methodology for modeling and analysis of strategic conflict. Like related techniques of conflict analysis, it is based on the assumption that the outcome of a confl...
Reference Work EntryIn depth
Introduction to the Handbook of Group Decision and Negotiation
Groups of individuals, whether formally organized or not, benefit from the ability to make good collective decisions. Individuals who have interests in common are better off if, as a group, they can search for...
Reference Work EntryIn depth
Conflict Resolution Using the Graph Model: Matrices, Uncertainty, and Systems Perspectives
Major extensions of the Graph Model for Conflict Resolution (GMCR) are delineated and illustrated. The matrix formulation allows stability calculations to be carried out more efficiently and provides a solid f...
Reference Work EntryIn depth
Group Decisions: Choosing Multiple Winners by Voting
Voting is a common group decision technique to select one candidate, who might be an individual, option, or project. Voting can also be used when the objective is to select not one candidate, but several. Howe...
Living Reference Work EntryIn depth
Introduction to the Handbook of Group Decision and Negotiation
Groups of individuals, whether formally organized or not, benefit from the ability to make good collective decisions. Individuals who have interests in common are better off if, as a group, they can search for...
Article
The prevalence and consequences of ballot truncation in ranked-choice elections
In ranked-choice elections, voters vote by indicating their preference orderings over the candidates. A ballot is truncated when the ordering is incomplete (called partial voting). Sometimes truncation is forc...
Article
The Graph Model for Conflict Resolution: Reflections on Three Decades of Development
The fundamental design and inherent capabilities of the Graph Model for Conflict Resolution (GMCR) to address a rich range of complex real world conflict situations are put into perspective by tracing its hist...
Book and Living Reference Work (Continuously updated edition)
Chapter and Conference Paper
Stackelberg Stability in the Graph Model for Conflict Resolution: Definition and Implementation
This paper proposes a new algebraic definition that facilities calculating of Stackelberg stability in a graph model for conflict resolution with two decision makers. Most stability definitions used in the gra...
Living Reference Work EntryIn depth
Conflict Resolution Using the Graph Model: Matrices, Uncertainty, and Systems Perspectives
Major extensions of the Graph Model for Conflict Resolution (GMCR) are delineated and illustrated. The matrix formulation allows stability calculations to be carried out more efficiently and provides a solid f...
Chapter and Conference Paper
Nash Stability in a Multi-objective Graph Model with Interval Preference Weights: Application to a US-China Trade Dispute
在许多现实世界的冲突情况下,decision-makers (DMs) integrate multiple objectives rather than considering just one objective or dimension. A multi-objective graph model (MOGM) is proposed to balance ...
Living Reference Work EntryIn depth
Conflict Resolution Using the Graph Model: Individuals and Coalitions
The graph model for conflict resolution is a methodology for the modeling and analysis of strategic conflict. Like related techniques of conflict analysis, it is based on the assumption that the outcome of a c...
Living Reference Work EntryIn depth
Group Decisions: Choosing Multiple Winners by Voting
Voting is a common group decision technique to select one candidate, who might be an individual, option, or project. Voting can also be used when the objective is to select not one candidate, but several. Howe...
Article
Bi-fuzzy graph cooperative game model and application to profit allocation of ecological exploitation
Ecological exploitation research generally holds that cooperation alliances form without restrictions and the information within alliances is known exactly. However, these assumptions do not always accord with...
Article
Strategic Analysis of a Regulatory Conflict Using Dempster-Shafer Theory and AHP for Preference Elicitation
Dempster-Shafer Theory (DST) and the Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) are integrated in order to elicit preference information from experts regarding decision makers (DMs) involved in a regulatory conflict. Mo...
Article
Open AccessSpecial issue on negotiations: introduction
Article
Multiwinner approval voting: an apportionment approach
To ameliorate ideological or partisan cleavages in councils and legislatures, we propose modifications of approval voting in order to elect multiple winners, who may be either individuals or candidates of a po...
Article
Interval fuzzy preferences in the graph model for conflict resolution
A new analysis technique, appropriate to situations of high preference uncertainty, is added to the graph model for conflict resolution methodology. Interval fuzzy stabilities are now formulated, based on deci...
Chapter
Conflict Resolution in Practice
An encompassing methodology, the Graph Model for Conflict Resolution (GMCR), is applied to a controversial groundwater contamination dispute to demonstrate how to obtain valuable strategic insights that can le...
